A cdb implementation in node.js, supporting both read and write capabilities.
npm install constant-db
- Renamed
getRecord()
toget()
- Renamed
putRecord()
toput()
- Added
getNext()
- Dropped promise support
- Completely rewritten!
get()
calls should be much faster.
Writable cdb:
var writable = require('constant-db').writable;
var writer = new writable('./cdbfile');
writer.open(function cdbOpened(err) {
writer.put('meow', 'hello world');
writer.close(function cdbClosed(err) {
console.log('hooray!');
});
});
Readable cdb:
var readable = require('constant-db').readable;
var reader = new readable('./cdbfile');
reader.open(function cdbOpened(err) {
reader.get('meow', function gotRecord(err, data) {
console.log(data); // results in 'hello world!'
reader.close(function cdbClosed(err) {
console.log('awesome!');
});
});
});
To create a new readable instance:
new require('constant-db').readable(file);
open(callback(err, cdb))
Opens the file for reading, and immediately caches the header table for the cdb (2048 bytes).
get(key, [offset], callback(err, data))
Attempts to find the specified key, and calls the callback with an error (if not found) or the data for that key (if found). If an offset is specified, the cdb will return data for the nth record matching that key.
getNext(callback(err, data))
Continues the previous get()
call, finding the next record under the key get()
was called with. This should be slightly faster than calling get()
with an offset.
close(callback(err, cdb))
Closes the file. No more records can be read after closing.
To create a new writable instance:
new require('constant-cdb').writable(file);
open(callback(err, cdb))
Opens the file for writing. This will overwrite any file that currently exists, or create a new one if necessary.
put(key, data)
Writes a record to the cdb.
close(callback(err, cdb))
Finalizes the cdb and closes the file. Calling close()
is necessary to write out the header and subtables required for the cdb!
node benchmarks/cdb-random-benchmark.js